“Thanks to the groundswell of enthusiasm for Hillary’s potential run and the steadfast commitment of our supporters, we have exceeded our goals and are ahead of schedule in raising the funds necessary to build a grassroots army that can be activated the moment Hillary makes a decision,” said Adam Parkhomenko, Ready for Hillary’s executive director, in a statement.

Craig Smith, a senior adviser to the organization with longtime ties to the Clintons, went to New Hampshire on Monday joined by Alissa Ko, the group’s deputy director, and spokesman Seth Bringman, where they met with political and labor leaders, along with activists, in the first-in-the-nation primary state. A trip to Iowa is set for Jan. 25.

In a statement, the organization stressed that much of the fundraising haul came from relatively low-dollar donations.

“Ready for Hillary believes it has more contributors than all other presidential super PACs ever, combined,” it read. “Contributions ranged from $1 to the group’s voluntary maximum contribution of $25,000, with an average contribution of $82. Ninety-eight percent of contributions were $100 or less.”